Error-handling in AIO happens mainly in two places:
1. For errors happening inside the app we have a custom `ErrorHandler`
implementation, `ReportingErrorHandler`. `ReportingErrorHandler`
passes errors to the default `ErrorHandler` (for them to be logged to
the console) and also forwards them to `window.onerror()`.
2. Errors happening outside the app and errors forwarded by
`ReportingErrorHandler` are handled by `window.onerror()`, which in
turn reports them to Google analytics.
Previously, we were making some assumptions (which turned out to be
incorrect based on the info captured in Google analytics - see #28106):
- `ReportingErrorHandler` assumed that the errors passed to its
`handleError()` method would be either strings or `Error` instances.
_Apparently, other values (such as `null` or `undefined`) may also be
passed._
- `window.onerror()` assumed that if an `Error` instance was passed in,
it would always have a stacktrace (i.e. its `stack` property would be
defined).
_This is not necessarily true, although it is not clear (based on the
logs) whether reported errors of this type are caused by `Error`
instance with no stacktrace or by non-string error objects which are
incorrectly treated as `Error` instances.
This commit ensures that all types of error arguments can be handled
correctly, including `Error` instances with no stacktrace and other
types of objects or primitives.
NOTE:
PR #42881 is related as it fixes handling `null` and `undefined`
arguments in the default `ErrorHandler`.
Fixes#28106
PR Close#42883
Previously, redirects had to be configured in both the Firebase config
(`firebase.json`) and the ServiceWorker config (`ngsw-config.json`).
This made it challenging to correctly configure redirects, since one had
to understand the different formats of the two configs, and was also
prone to getting out-of-sync configs.
This commit simplifies the process of adding redirects by removing the
need to update the ServiceWorker config (`ngsw-config.json`) and keep it
in sync with the Firebase config (`firebase.json`). Instead the
ServiceWorker `navigationUrls` are automatically generated from the list
of redirects in the Firebase config.
NOTE:
Currently, the automatic generation only supports the limited set of
patterns that are necessary to translate the existing redirects. It can
be made more sophisticated in the future, should the need arise.
PR Close#42452
Before #41162, angular.io was broken on IE 11 due to missing a polyfill
for an API (`Reflect.construct()`) needed by the Custom Elements ES5
shim. #41162 tried to fix this by loading the necessary polyfill
(`es.reflect.construct.js`) on browsers that do not support ES2015
modules (including IE 11).
It turns out that the fix in #41162 was itself broken, because the
`es.reflect.consruct.js` script (included directly in the page via a
`<script>` tag) was in CommonJS format (which cannot run in the browser
as is). By chance, this still allowed browsers that supported neither
Custom Elements nor ES2015 modules (such as IE 11) to work correctly as
a side-effect of loading the `@webcomponents/custom-elements` polyfill
after the Custom Elements ES5 shim (`native-shim.js`). However, on the
few browsers that natively support Custom Elements but not ES2015
modules, angular.io would still be broken.
This commit correctly fixes angular.io on all browsers by properly
bundling the polyfills and transpiling to ES5.
Implementation-wise, we use [esbuild][1] for bundling the polyfills (and
converting from CommonJS to a browser-compatible, IIFE-based format) and
[swc][2] for downleveling the code to ES5 (since `esbuild` only supports
ES2015+).
[1]: https://esbuild.github.io/
[2]: https://swc.rs/
PR Close#41183
Previously, the angular.io app was broken on IE 11. In particular, pages
that included Custom Elements would fail to load, because the
`Reflect.construct()` method (which the Custom Elements ES5 shim relies
on) was not available.
This commit fixes this by loading the polyfill for `Reflect.construct()`
on browsers that do not support ES2015 (including IE 11).
PR Close#41162
The custom elements spec is not compatible with ES5 style classes. This
means ES2015 code compiled to ES5 will not work with a native
implementation of Custom Elements. To support browsers that natively
support Custom Elements but not ES2015 modules, we load
`@webcomponents/custom-elements/src/native-shim.js`, which minimally
augments the native implementation to be compatible with ES5 code.
(See [here][1] for more details.)
Previously, the shim was included in `polyfills.ts`, which meant it was
loaded in all browsers (even those supporting ES2015 modules and thus
not needing the shim).
This commit moves the shim from `polyfills.ts` to a `nomodule` script
tag in `index.html`. This will ensure that it is only loaded in browsers
that do not support ES2015 modules and thus do not needed the shim.
NOTE:
This commit also reduces size of the polyfills bundle by ~400B
(52609B --> 52215B).
[1]: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@webcomponents/custom-elements#es5-vs-es2015
PR Close#41162
Light house was reporting that 'Ensure text remains visible during webfont load' solution to this problem was adding &swap to the end of web fonts this leads to our first text showing before web-font download and improves the performance of site link to article: https://web.dev/font-display/\?utm_source\=lighthouse\&utm_medium\=lr
PR Close#35352
Previously, we did not load the Roboto font, instead relying on the user
to have it available on their system and falling back to different fonts
otherwise. This resulted in the page being styled slightly differently
for those people that didn't have the font installed locally.
PR Close#27250
Enables Chrome users to search angular.io and its subdomains from the browsers navigation bar.
Not sure if compatible with Firefox yet.
The queried term in the URL is removed after closing the search-results.
PR Close#25479
AIO is currently using a beta version of @angular/service-worker.
Since that was implemented, the SW has been rewritten and released
as part of Angular 5.0.0. This commit updates AIO to use the latest
implementation, with an appropriate configuration file that caches
the various AIO assets in useful ways.
PR Close#19795
This commit includes two changes:
1. It changes the unreliable dynamic way of loading IE polyfills to use
`<script nomodule>` instead - for IE it's equivalent to a regular script tag
while modern browsers will ignore it.
2. It removes other polyfills for browsers not supporting `Object.assign` as
this API is supported by Chrome 45+, Firefox 34+ and Safari 9+ i.e. it's been
supported for some time.
Note that as of June 2018 Googlebot uses Chrome 41 to render sites to be
indexed. Chrome 41 doesn't support `Object.assign` but it also doesn't support
ES6 modules so it'll load polyfills meant for IE - which it should do anyway
as it doesn't support most of ES6.
Fixes#23647
PR Close#24317
This is a basic implementation of error logging using the limited
facilities provided by Google Analytics.
Errors within the Angular app itself will be handled by a new
`ReportingErrorHandler` service, which overrides and extends the
built-in `ErrorHandler`.
Further, errors outside the app, which arrive at `window.onerror`
will also be reported to Google Analytics.
Closes#21943
PR Close#22011
These tags are removed when the doc is ready and valid, but this will
allow us to block indexing in the case that the Angular app fails to
bootstrap or load the document for some non-404 reason.
This should get around the problem with hardcoded tags. See
c3fb820473Closes#21941
PR Close#21992
The `<meta name="robots" content="noindex">` tag is used
to indicate to search engine crawlers that they should not index
the current page. This is set dynamically by the the document
viewer component to ensure that 404 and other erroring pages
are not added to the search index.
This relies upon the idea that the crawling bot will run the JS
and wait to see if this meta tag has been added or not.
Since we believe that the `googebot` will do this, we also
pre-emptively add a hard-coded noindex tag specifically for
this bot, so that if anything else fails in bootstrapping the app,
the failed page will not be added to the index.
Closes#21317
PR Close#21665
The GaService and the E2E specs were unnecessarily complicated and had
arbitrary async timeouts to ensure that the interplay between the GA
library code and the rest of the app worked correctly. This resulted
in potential flaky tests if the timeouts were not adequate; this was
experienced when Travis upgraded to Chrome 62.
The new approach is to block loading of the Analytics library altogether
if there is a `__e2e__` flag set in the `SessionStorage` of the browser.
It doesn't appear to be enough just to set the flag directly on the
window. I think this is because the window gets cleaned when navigation
occurs (but I am not certain).
The downside of this is that we had to add a small piece of extra logic
to the GA snippet in index.html; and we also had to switch from using
`<script async ...>` to a programmatic approach to loading the GA library
which prevents the browser from eagerly fetching the library. This may
be mitigated by adding it to the HTTP/2 push configuration of the Firebase
hosting.
Re-enables the test that was disabled in https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/19784Closes#19785
Add visually hidden class and apply to h2 in search results
Changed h2 group headers to h3s
Add roles to main and content
Fix API material icon placement
Image alt additions where needed
Add lang attribute to html tag
Add aria-label on search input
contributor fix
contributor card styling updates
button styling and container size fix
remove button and add image border
selection filter for buttons
header only show when group selected and styles
initial flip card funcitonality and data change
selected buttons styling
complete flip func and card style
flip feature
contributor group changes
fixes
George Kalpakas
AleksanderBodurri
Enea Jahollari
mgechev
Charles Lyding
ajitsinghkaler
Roland Rytz
Igor Minar
WilliamKoza
Sergej
Rob Wormald
Alex Rickabaugh
Michał Gołębiowski-Owczarek
Amit Portnoy
Andrew Seguin
Pete Bacon Darwin
Stefanie Fluin
Jesse Palmer
Igor Minar
Igor Minar
